davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

A correspondent of the st. Louis
Gtode-D Democrat has found a maiden.
dumb, wild and beautiful, in a cave at
Moose lake, Indian territory. The girl
lives with an old Indian sorcerer named
Aoomo, and the only fact which throws
light ON her presence in that dcsolatc
region is that a family named Holbrook,
and consisting OF husband, wife and
child. settled in the country previous to
a8S7 and then disappeared. 1t IS sup
posed that the father and mother were
and the child turned over to
She Indian in whose care she was found.
The romantic flavor of the story, how
ever, is somewhat spoiled by the rcadi-
ness with which the aged sorcercr held
out his hands for aims.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25
A Man with q Glass Ere.

"Spcaking of glass eyes" said an old
lawyer, ''brings to mind a little incident
that occurred in Chicago. Among our
young professional men is one whose bril-
liant black eyes would attract attention
anywhere. He goes much into society and
is quite Il favoritc among the ladies be.
cause of his eyes. One of these beau
tiful black eyes is glass, but it seems SO
much the counterpart of the other that
not one person in a hundred would de.
tcct its artitic;ality. Among the mem.
bcrs If his profession not one knows that
the young man has only one good eye.
"On one occasion he escorted C. young
lady to the rcfrcshmcnt tables md enter
tanned her with pleasant chat in a way
that he thought was making a favorable
impression. As they were taking ice.
cream he Locked up as she gave utter.
ance to some startling exclamation, and
was surprised to sec her eyes fixed on
him with q look of mystifcd intentness
and horror. She wa a we'll bred girl,
but something had so astoundcd her that
she continued to look at him in n way
that raised the question of his sanity. A
had lit square in the centre of his
brilliant black glass eye and remained
there, he, of course, unconscious of its
presence. The spectacle of that eye
looking ut her with a fly on it and the
owner making no attempt to brush it Of
was too much for his companion. His.
explanation, even, was not quito salts.
factory. She had believed so implicitly
in those magnificent dark eyes that she
has since that time regarded him rs some.
thing Of a aud."-Inter.O Ocean.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

You. can get some idea of how valuable
the trees IF British Columbia will be to
that territory when you are told that four
logs recently cut at Vancouver contained
90, $50 feet. The logs were as follows:
Ono log, G2 feet long, 40 inches in diam
'eter, $3.50 feet; n log, SO feet long, "A
inches in diameter, 8, 600 feet; one log,
80 feet long, 81 inches in diameter, 6, e25
feet; one log, "a feet long, SO inches in
diameter, 4,056 feet. The Douglas Pine
has long been celebrated for its great
size, but it has hitherto been, except
where found near the waters edge, COM
paratively valueless. Now that the
railway can carry it to the sea it will be
come an important export.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

Mexico seems to be developing in tho
manufacture Of cotton to a far create,
extent than in the production of the
crop. Official statistics state that, whilo
the cotton crop increased from SO, 600, 900
pounds in 1870 to only SIS, 600, 900 in
1883. the importation Of raw cotton there
from the United States rose from 90
500, 900 in 1883 to rs, 600, 900 pounds in
1884. There arc lightweight cotton
factories in Mexico and seven wooden
mills. There arc also fifteen OF twenty
cotton printing establishments in Mcxi-
co. The principal cotton manufactures
are brown shirtings. blcachcd goods
being mostly imported from England.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

Tho best evidence that the industrial
growth of the South is not overestimated
is the announcement, says a New York
daily paper, that practical business men
of the North arc investing millions of
money in Southern manufacturing enter
pr:ses. The greatest recent enterprise. of
this sort is probably the consolidation of
two coal and iron companies of Birming-
ham, Alabama. with the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Company, at a capital
of $40, 00o, 900. A leading manufactures
of Pennsylvania has also invested
81, 900, 900 in establishing iron furnaces
IN Alabama. So the story goes on. The
Manufacturers Record, of Baltimore, has
found that during the first nine months
of 1886 the amount OF capital, including
capital stock of incorporated companies,
represented by the new manufacturing
and mining enterprises, and in the en-,
largement of old plants in the South, az.
gregates about $S3, 1874, 200. This is an
increase of $s1, 900, 500 in capital and
capital stock over the same time las
year. This impetus to trade and manu-.
features is as important to Northern
merchants MS to the South.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

The Spanish National Hymn, called
Che ''Marcha Real" has been discovered
to have been composed by Frederick the
Great. The source of inspiration from
which the eminent warrior derived this
enthusiastic bit of musical expression is
not known, but that he handed t to the
Spanish Ambassador as his owl. produc-
ton at public reception in Berlin is stated
ms an undoubtcd fact. Some years ago
Marshal Serrano offered u prize Mt Ma
drid for the composition of a national
air, but out of five hundred competitors
who entered the lists, not one offered
anything comparing in soul stirring qua
lities to the "Marcha Real"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25
TILLY'S CHOICE.

"Oh, lilly McEwcns! 1 never saw the
likes Of your
"Sh-h" said Miss McEwcns, her black
eyes dancing with fun.
'It's the quccrcst thing hat you can't
tell your W mind, " resumed Poll Evans.
sit would take a power of talk, though,
to make me think you amt putting some
of it on. 1 guess if I had two after
me-"
"Oh, pshaw, Poll, wait till you know
something about it. You never had IL
beau in your life, and I've had n dozen
or so. And now l mean to get mar
ried."
Well, said Poll, rather sullenly, Il
amt so old as you. Anyway, l expect
always to be sharpenough to know which
of two things I like best"
"Sharp isn't the word, Poll. It's not
a question Of fortune. / don't know
whether I'd prefer to be Mrs. Jones, the
wife of the jcwc:cr, or Mrs. johnson, the
wife of one of the bosses OF the mills. I
don't know whether I like best Joncs's
blue cycs--and l adore blue eyes or John
sons black mustachc : and | love u black
mustache. Oh! there never was u girl
in such a quandaryw
It was about a week after this that Miss
McEwens came home to supper with a
tragic face, and = letter in her pocket.
Poll, IN the doorway, nudged her, and
pointed to her plate on the dining table,
beside which lay another letter. lilly
swept this also into her pocket, ate her
supper in absolute silence, and afterward
bcckoned Poll to follow her up stairs.
! Don't say a word" Miss McEwcns
niid, sitting down on the first chair she
lame to. 8" know all about it. One
letter is from Jones and the other from
Johnson, and they are both dated to-
lay. And there you sit and laugh"
1t was not very kind of Poll, but it is
| , fact that she had sat down on the bed
and laughed till the tears ran down her
checks.
81 can't for my life tell which l like
vest, Poll, which do you think is
~icesti"
"You amt goin' by anything I say. ]
like Johr son best"
ooh, but Jones is more than a gentle
man. And they're both coming here to-
night to Ellen Reeves surprise party, and
each says I can answer him tonight.
Think of that. Poll" and Miss McEwcns
walked the room desperately; 'both
coming for answer Tonight
''She does beat tho Dutch" thought
Poll, an hour later, US she watched Tilly
moving about among the noisy and mot
ley gathering below stairs, as gay as tho
gaycst, her own saucy, indifferent little sell
again. In one corner Jones was standing,
] stationary as the enormous vase of dried
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

Major Z. A. Burke, late director
general of the Worlds Cotton Ccntcn-
NAL, has just returned from a three
months trip in Spanish Honduras. lie
rode 2, 600 miles on mulcback, and crit
cally examined the country and all Am
erican and European enterprises. The
prospects for gold and silver arc as great
as in California and Nevada in their best
days. Its agricultural and fine timber
arc marvellous, but cannot be
utilized without intelligence and capital.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

The business Of killing deor for their
skins is still carried on in Oregon. In
every direction in Coos, Curry and Jack
son Counties the camps of these skin
hunters arc found, and around them are
the carcasses Of deer rotting on the
ground. Two hunters will start out
with 4 pack-horsc, each loaded with pro-
visions for two weeks, and ut the end Of
that time return with their horses loaded
with 100 to $50 decr-skins. For these
they get about SO cents each.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

The Choctaw Indian Nation had the
.prohib:bitory law thirty years before
Maine, and it was in their Constitution
thirty years before Karsas had it. 1t is
enforced fairly well, particularly as the
United States intercourse laws prohibit
the introduction of Intoxicating liquors
into the Territory. AS to the general
laws of the Indian Nation, they are not
as we'll enforced as they might be.
Whipping is a favorltc punishment.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25
Main Strength REQUIRED.

Mrs. Hendricks, the landlady Cat Sun
day dinner)-I am no feeling at all well
to-day, and I am becoming conscious of
the fact that I am not as strong as I used
to be.
Dumley (sympathetically)-On Ono never
appreciates good health until one has
lost it. If you are not feeling strong,
Mrs. Hendricks, perhaps I had better
carve the turkey.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25
A Thousand Years from Now.
Behold tho wonders Of the world,

Behold the wonders of the world,
Wherever you may be,
The palaces upon the land,
The ships upon tho sea;
90 count the triumphs of mankind
And crown arts marble brow,
Yet wonder what this world will be
A thousand years from now!
The temples great Of Babylon
Where arc they to-day2
And where is hundred-gated Thebes!
All these have passed away!
Tho mighty walls of queenly Tyre
In pride no longer stand;
What is renowned %Palmyrn's sitea
A heap Of desert sand!
The palaces that Cyrus built
No longer arc sublime;
Old Carthage crumbled long ago
Beneath the hand of time;
And with her pas ed forever moro
Into oblivion's peace
The glories Of her rival, Rome,
The marble marts of Greece.
How insignificant is man!
In fame how strong his trust!
What are tho Ptolemies to-dayl
A pinch Of mummy dust!
And wi O % is Macedouia's boy
Who from his gildcd throne
Saw all the nations ut his feet?
His very graves unknown!
Tribes, nations, kingdoms disappear,
Nor leave 4 trace behind;
The dust of monarchs long forgot
Is S, altered by the wind. /
Where is tho prophet who can say
Upon what regal brow
The English diadem will rest
A thousand years from now?
Will Venice sit upon the sea
In splendor, as to-day?
Will naughty Paris rule the world
or fashion, proudly gays
Say, will the mosque of Omar rise
Above the orient deep?
Will London be IL mighty mart,
And not n ruin heap?
What capitals will crown the plains:
What Empress new will rise?
What peoples, now III darkness held,
VIII flourish meath the skies?
Ah, will the banner of tho stars
Crown Freedoms radiant brow,
And tloat above her capital
A thousand years from now2
Will all the nations be at peace,
If nations then exist!
Will not Il crimson battle plume
Be by the sunshine kiSs'dl
And will the gle wing fiji mnment
Know not Il baneful star?
And not n fragile flower bleed
Beneath the feet of war?
Who knows! We cannot look beyond
Tho blund'ries where we stand;
He hold the many nations in
The hollow of His hand.
He drives the chariot Of Time
Across this flying clod,
The past is dead, to-day is ours,
The future is with God!
Il. e. Harbaug
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

A leading halter declares that the ug-
lier a man is tho longer it takes him to
suit himself with a hat, and the o~ftoner
does he look into glass while buying
one. A very unprepossessing customer
of his the other day took two hours and
ten minutes, and then came back to ro-
turn the hat, and to have one made to
order.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25
The Presidents in Verse.

An educational journal gives the fol.
lowing: The first letter OF each word OF
the following lines is the initial of tn.
names Of the Presidents in the order in
which they held office:
"Wisdom and justice many men admire;
Earring vice harms truths pure tremblin,
fire:
Pray be loyal, just; go, highest good acquire
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

There arc ESQ. 600 lead pcnods, accord.
ing to some unknown statistician, used
each day il tho United States. The
Chicago Tribune fcclingly observes that
elf every woman who uses lead pencil
were to sharpen her own, the consump-
ton, it is estimated, would amount to
about 25O. 600. 900 day"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-01-25

California, admitted to the Union only
thirty-nlne years ngo, has hundreds OF
men who arc worth over $500, 600 apiece,
aud in S N Francisco there arc 1O4 m;:.
%lionairss. q
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

Thc tricks cf trade are many ani manl-
feii. bug / think have dropped Ia on one ~
tie rcnest 1odges. The Overs, seugrers and
cleaners always display a window fuii ~ c,.r-
tains. ieafless ami gloves, behind w,nea rise
ol taii spectral, heacle5s agurgs the lovely
tea -er sls and Tho sweet seaside rohcsof spot
Jess white that the proprieior- Il the shops
have renovated. lt l. @ great induccmsnt 70
bay cream cashmere o.. ivory siits when YOU
see how well they look afts'. heiag eiaared NJ
S,rewzer.irivers Jv friend jennie has her
clothes sen. from Paris. and IN her ,ast hatch
oi gowns was lovely house dress cf soma
soft InateriaL cascaded with cream white
lnce ana bcribboned with ivory satin ends
Alas FOR this pretty gown. IL vas ever 50
much too short. and it had a ridiculous little
hacs in IL about big enough Tor the hack Of
your hand
Il wonder whether ; couldn't exchange
that dreadful misGt at one ct the places
patrorizsf' mCscd Jennie
Up snose the oh1mbernail, who had heard
The conversation: My sister is wcrsnc for
Hr. Napai IA. ami thin, it 5 very likely bed
buy that Coau Of you 70 put in his indow,
20 show bow splendid lie cleans ,hings The
made thrca fine white wrappers for thc show
" i4itf" i-o' tN'"sAs "~N a'+lo Dt IL Na-o a
pretty as yours That would look beautiful
"a the window Folks woall never think i5
bad been cleaned tut FOR being in old
Naphtha's .ndow, whcre Of coarse they
know there's nothing hut cleaned garments.
But some Of the things have been cleaned,
haven't they, that / see there' asked Jennie.
We'll, a few pairs OF gloves. lut the cur
tains and blankets and the white dresses are
mostly brand new.r-New York Mall and
Ex,ress
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

The royal plate. vhich is probably the finest
in the world Is used az the s.ate banQueis.
IL is usually kept il two strong rooms at
Windsor castle, and is valued az 4oc0o co.
TIE gold service, which was purchases, hy
George ~. from Hundeil G Bridge, dimes l50
persons, and the silver wine cooler, which ho
bought about tho same tiane. holds two men,
who could sir in l. comfortably IL t. in
closed WIKI plate glass and the splendid has.
ing occupied two years.
There ara some quaint oil pieces in the
royal collection which belonged % Queen
Fizabcth. having been taken from TIC .;,an-
ISL armada. ami others were brought from
India. Eurmah ard China, and there Is one crp
wbich belonged to Charles XII OF Sweden.
Tho vases, curs, cIldeiahra and fancy pieces
ale usually displayed on tie huge silchCcrds
az each end oi tine table % ST. Georges h~il
wasn state banquet tei,es place. There Is d
peEr0ci. Of precious Stones yclGc3 at go c39
Z he body anl tail ars coppos,d Of solid cold,
profusely studded with pearls. diamonds.
rabies cnl cmcra.ds. TEetiScrs heal, lnoNn
as TIppoos feotsiool, i formed ~ silver sit,
With eye> 81 rccs crystel AMI a tongue q
solid go.d. Tacso Two trophies of oriental
svtrava~ancs wovo taken ct Scrin~a a1atarn,
and p.rsenfrd 1uhssouenIv 10 George III
There ore an iumeqsr nurl 5er Ci cold Shields.
soma of waich are Ti.hiv osramemeI Oac
~ thoso was formed ~ sauG boxes ulier the
l.rc.ticn Ct George ~. ard Is valued ot
1fo.c' There ore Thirty dozen # plates.
wl.cl wege bought Is tina. sovereign at a
cost of Eli .ec3-Iondcn World
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

One Il t1e oides, a-'3 snal.ess T tlc houses
that neet,0 amruy tho rlan- eim of iolley.
i1s... is hes. l.s.r.a a. t.e l.rti iplaoe of Gen.
joseph Hooker, 'he -ltA, Soc" oC IcoI
cu' Nacutoin I'D various oiaer ccntcs;s.
Hooker e'4ieFe,i n f0ir fam. w.taalt attain
< Srs-. er,. o. ~ voslj have been osly
- years allitl De Lad leel Di ta'ay Ills
fa.ler was @ drevrf io Iaat.ey. ald .Tee~ ran
about hs-efco.e5 liic see o.i,r ,,ovs Alwavs
~ a lett- Nsaaae. p ucs alf ,-i-mei to
hire cut to tie n~-lhorur farmers bv tho
Ia e. IS tic n1ostl. a..d ta.s Willingness o.
vo'k iI sd : r enc of iis playmate ID havc
been tlr -erfct ~ lis success ln cfte- hfa.
AmorI i's rfra.i7us re 5 esil 70 have
taea faithful anl trCstr, never wla,g'ug in
f-ats. ietlr .-r etecl i..n ci .uf-
Gel fsetlc-s7 his fr esd re ev made hta
Fa-riiar. eai rr4-i.fs fers..a conrsfei
tliat Do vas To- best lrnrer. tie teet runner
al Che te.t l f~ Ii reir as
well rs sisys.orllY ie vas ire PEGS n al ihe
Haley yol.t. sua no~c ~ fasll rsl taas
.Joe' i3rasor til laf se-erre ae ar 1nt-
rsu+ q. Ne fr f.rt fo h- rlra..r
v.s.s3 ,cr naer s.s~ ,eu Y-f. Tsses.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

Yesterday morning tae bod carriers and
lahorers CO several OF the b.ocksin course
OF erection n tie city. struck for an 10
crease Ia wasss They have bssn receiving
$3.50 per dag ard they now deaand S;..5
Tits va verY generally refused and a nun
her Of men CUR, a though II could nos be
sallsd = general strike. The contractors
ave. chat the agitafoa was caused mostly
~ men who arr our 81 work sad who ar
uesilons ot making trouble. They are con-
l1ent that sne strike will not amount 70
suy thin< and tha- the men vii re;urn 60
r0T< Shortly o. tneir fa.mer wages. some
of re ss-i Ssrs were enplovei on tie new
EslEiey 4 wset block. the Little Sisters 0f
tae Poor builsIB- ard li4rtma1s ucw
block. The la5orers have no Is i0I eE4
tne slriss - nothing formidable as yet.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

70 the Editor OF the ISL gsEAN-iIEsALo.
We poor ben;ghtcd denizens OF South
Dig.-st. would IKE TO know how long w
are % De cur of rom communication viii
the outside world Dirt 10 the right nj us
Dirt 10 the lsit o. Us. everywhere is dirt
piled on the side walks. closing Up the laf
eral streets 50 TO one can get 10 VS. 20 trade.
What is rhe use al tearing up q street aIiu
digging big dirch ? week or 50 before an
thing else IS done
Things are booming this mo-iius
though. for We notice me1 are slowly bali
ing out the pipe that reaches 20 Nea chs
avsnue vith q Tin pail at the CheTrv-ste ed
Our wafer IS cut OF and az he present sto~
tate of worsinx Il viii oro1sbly remain So
most OF the sEmmsr. TO make matters
worse. they have thrown al the ola D.ocgs.
stone. etc. over on the other side, thus
leaving only narrow path, some 'en or
twelve fee, for teams. Why not drsw The
ola blocks away Who runs TIE thin-
anyway GEBcHAST.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

shsrif Btshop received letter from r.
C. Watkins. % Rockford, warden of the
iona House Of Correction yesterday, IN
forming him that Jas. T. Bingham, a
partner oi his ia the milling business a.
Lo,tfo1. lad observed taking with
man money and papfr to the
amount oi about g. a0o belonging
o. fhe fam ana eivnc other IN
formation about the sesir. The Sheriff
Immediately had cars,s printed giving ais
DESCRIPTION api Offering reward Of si'O for
h.s caPtaie. Eo PROBABLY has a pagt oi
the money in his possession and the officers
think fh5y have c.cw As o. the direction
he mes ta ken biaEbam is described as De
nr abou i've iect ten inches Ia height
rather ihic6 set. light IoOuslache, night
brown haiT and Is IS wears OF age. B.ng-
han married Emma Essseti II this city
two years go. and YVES heretofore lOoket
upon as "a reliable business man and a
rsapeCiab'e cIuzsn
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26


- Deteras.siaE tke NeEseer-
-ss1og : nsaats aei eozat s.ie baaznas IA
thz taaeh ,os ms. Flasss. s-i a selial
der i fgeH sss otesF cey 81 "a iBa.4a-
soo Nezs eEl1ar. fss rsas ssr sEeeera.
seatiels- - saca reezet. ata peeaeeea4
- e.s.et i.s tssI c1.sse1 al taQss a-taslak
ca fae osfsiae a rlz.s sf.-t- aaa i4an hfusS
t-sfs { ~ Is.s4las & "a asss. eneutea ~
kalasu eass beE4. eLhefe are sxacly l6s,"
hs sail
Tas desier sailed pigyiaz sai5e sss rs-
ssarke8 a.ets.y seat Ee l.-s Arpassee even .
rs~sfaoer naaa eoDla eeant Iesa t4e ~
rcrtsr reeeassz. = eouuE them sealH tc pgoss
rs zrcaapey.
fh.s liens - Observed toev we're a4ranred
- claies e. ters aheg1 tae stalk aol %
ueH.tersi sb~u carellaiy. tlsr ~ tler Alasi
fos bss beasfei accuracy. t. found flsre
acre ffr bananas 3D. the bsaeh Fcilv
aroused - tae preeeriaas sitaallen ia uhlch
hls riat1suiai.csi abi.i4y as plseed b. be-
gsa ara a. whis Tie dealer stood hy with
arn1s sklaoo. Occasionally emitting an audi-
hle chgcks Ihe 6l4l cealt gave e es IL
rra't. ard tls newspaper man vs. attempt
iae - sIllA Away ln1t erved Ehsn tie dealer
toi4 hila 70 ~alt miul.te
Said le y "a arc uot lafiatea With pride IN
your aguef.cal ability nov, are yon TIE
rsrer-er rlssaiy aeniied thas b. vas not
81 s,i. then IN te.l yea thai rot one 1tsn Ia
e hanlred cas count bananas correctly as
taey hang IA SEE bunch, -
How taen. do yeu Hrl how many ara IN
q tancaF
we use strategy. Wetake a PAPER - pirs
and coall i4sf how many pins there afe in il.
Ihfy are eITansed in T07s. aui Ne csn count
theni aua sve ln3w We arc rieot Then ws
% thrl sea fhs buueh os taDanaS AMI st.ci 3
I'm in each one going over them several
lin'es fo 'al. sure fhaf each one Las rs fin.
lhen. o. counting how many pins are iett
eud Isflorn.lcg little pro5ism "a suhtrac-
t.1r. se learn - hat We ere working after.
There are exactly rs bananas in that bunch. q
New a ofk SIN
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

Among The numerous expenses that Pc
sons who board u TIE city have 10 meet, j.
lie wash bill large enough at all time
it 8 exceptionally heavy tuging tue warn
Summer months. when uncer-clothiDg b..
CONES soilst 50 quickly. bat aside from the
wssh.Ug 0f garments being expensive, IN
isss care IS taken il wil b. found taai ttr
c.otbes. after beinE sent t0 the laundry >
few TGes. viii tec0me almost DESTROYED
and W0:n cut. Experience has shov thai
tae s,eam.4undnes. - much Ia use TO-DAY
are very destructive - ,hs iaoncs Wasbeo
by them. Not Oniv does the chemicals used
IN this PROCESS % washing destroy the lex
tuTa of the cloth. but the machines them
ves strain aud rub the materials in q
manaer which soon make them useless.
Those iauuGrles winch Use tue ham pr
cees fer excel the steam iaurdries. for II i
not possible 20 use chemicsls when ,h'
clothes are rubbed bg hand, while the lao
RES ara not exposed TO the s.rain and
wrenching which wears them SO vhiis
passing through the machinery. some oi
the band lGundries are cheaper in pr.ce, DE-
last 8s me WORK. aud the clothes last many
times - long, aud smell sxester
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